You too? Good, thought it was only me. BTW: I've been listening via the RadioTerra link in Phil's posts in the various Muppet-related album threads. My Live365 connection isn't working as it insists I download some nonsense first. Haven't really been able to figure it out with my tech-savvy brother as he's not available most days. The only good thing about RadioTerra is you get instant access, but I'd like to have the features Live365 has like: volume control, playlist display, and most importantly a "Continue Listening" button as it immediately logs me out after a two-three hour-long session (and if I attempt to log back in after that, the volume gets jacked up higher than I want it to on its own).

Is there something wrong with the radio? I've been hearing the same several songs for the past 24 hours.

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We were doing some maintenance on our broadcasting server, so during that time we were streaming from Live365 directly. That's why you heard more repeats than usual. Everything is back to normal now as we're broadcasting live once again.

So I'm listening to MCR now and the song Somebody Come And Play came up, the version from the album/CD titled Sing A to Z. I didn't recognize it at first so I did some Google research. And found it was recorded by a trio that should be well known to all of us who grew up watching Nickelodeon in the 1990's, none other than Sharon, Lois & Bram.

Upon reading further through the tracklisting, I found two other songs that have Muppet connections and should be added, unless Somebody Come And Play is the only one Phil has in-hand at the moment. The extra songs are: Jellyman Kelly, as that was performed by James Taylor in an appearance on Sesame Street; and Suzana's A Funny Old Man, as this was performed by the act billed as Milton Miller and The Farmyard Philharmonic Trio on an episode of The Muppet Show.

At any rate, it was a nice surprise to find this. Thanks and keep up the good work.

No. It's part of a running gag from the Dennis Quaid episode. Pepe and Seymour want to sing a song with him, but they don't have an idea for what. Then, Seymour's "grape balls" dish catches fire in the kitchen, leading the the song. The same thing happens twice later (such as "Greg Hall's a Flyer" and "Great Boil's on Fire").

Also, I just heard the 3-2-1 Contact Theme, which I haven't heard on the Radio. I've been hearing many repeats over the last few days, but it's nice when something new sneaks in.